Your question is murky.Are you talking about inseams and outseams? If so, say so. Yes they should line up, if you're talking about when each leg is laid flat on an ironing board should the out seam be precisely on top of the inseam and vice versa. Yes it should. Hemming has nothing to do with this...unless you've also had the leg narrowed or widened, the crease will run straight down the front. Not sure you're using he right terms in asking this. And get an iron, for...

Most of the fits posted here, really swell. Besides it takes balls.The presentation tho, sometimes not so much. Odd too; no balls needed.But there are times they both come together. The below pic may be the best example ever of that. Magazines, internet, tv, you name it. I've got two thumbs so how come I can't give it two thumbs?I noticed your question came right after Justin Kapur's latest pic. Big bucks for an Isia, then the worst picture possible. It's a selfie...

The objection?While you're at it, your take on pin stripes, is it just the width of the stripe that makes it a pin and do you take into account how far apart they are? Some feel that how a pocket is attached affects formality. Meh. Pocket's a pocket. This suit of Kapur's looks good to me. And I don't generally like his stuff, or rather the view of it: harsh lighting and all from a perspective that no other human being would ever see it, especially the shot that looks down...

No. Don't resew anything.The thread that attaches the brace button to the waist band is what holds the pants up. Usually a special, super strong thread involving many passes and anchored completely through the waist band, just as belt loop, serving the same function, is sewn completely thru the waistband. It's not unsightly, it's purposeful.

Have my eyes been deceived or am I seeing for the first time in the two months I've been peeking in here an actual starched shirt. Ye Gods, I think I am!. I love the starch; love ir, love it, love it. Mighty fine, C'Player. Pls don't say it ain't so.

I understand the process, but not the name. Doesn't seem to jive with the usual meaning or intent of a spoiler. So some kind gent is about to 'splain that to me. First one in gets a case of Old Milwaukee donated to a charity of their choice.

Shame. You're from Scandinavia? Those shoes were a big thing here in the 30s, still are among the smoothest, especially in summer. They're called Spectators, but not sure why.They speak to the gamblin' man, the true dude and the man who'll plant them on your face should you look twice at his moll.

More on Donn's pants. Adressed to Clags. You're not from New England, are you? That sort of pant, along with Nantucket Reds, Vineyards Lime and other solid colors that suggest washed by salt spay (seaweed in Don 's case) are popular summer wear here, de riguer in some circles And often with a navy blazer.

I have dial-up. (I know and I probably drive an Olds Cutlass, right? No, not really, so why did I bring that up?) Anyhow, pix are a slow load, so Clags commens rolled out before Don's pix. And by "fun pants" I was expecting either assless leather or...well I'm stuck on assless leather.
But guess what? Herr Don's pants come creeping on to my computer (a Commodore Vic by the way) and they're really swell. They're not assless at all. Great color too. Don, the specs on your...

[And here Cox posts the jacket which you can view above]That too is pretty damn nice, posted with care in the same construct as the Betel snap. Seems odd tho that the Betel version wouldn't work as well on you, but you say it doesn't/wouldn't so maybe it's just how you feel in it. Or about it. I can get that. The shirt and tie appear to interlock well with the jacket, a giant g'plaid it seems. Disclosure: I hold my thumb up to the monitor and cover the pocket squares on...